When learning how to study the Bible, you’ve probably heard the expression “context is king”, meaning context is the arbitrator that rules a particular interpretation valid or not. But how do you use context to decide between possible interpretations?

We use figurative language all the time: “I’ll have to face the music.” “I’m bored to tears.” “She has a green thumb.” “Don’t let the cat out of the bag.” “He died of embarrassment.” Biblical writers also used figurative language and vivid imagery. How are we to understand it?

You may have been taught to create a list of questions, using the “5Ws and H” (who, what, when, where, why, how). If you need some help learning how to use the “5Ws and H”, here are some questions to get you started.

How do I find God’s will It’s a lot easier thank you think, if you avoid the bad advice and focus on the teaching of Scripture.

When you recruit feedback from your students at the end of a Bible study year, don’t forget to solicit feedback from your leaders.

Why was the New Testament written in Greek while the Old Testament was written in Hebrew?

Explore 7 biblical steps to find your unique calling. Learn how to align your passions with God’s purpose and overcome obstacles through faith.

Is your Bible study on break for the holidays? Many studies end before Thanksgiving and don’t resume until January. What can you do over break to stay in the Word? Here are some good ideas.

What do you believe about your English translation of the Bible? Here are 5 ideas you should NOT hold.

How do you know when a ministry is working? Numbers do not always reflect an accurate picture. These questions will help.

How do I know I am saved? How do I know that I won’t walk away from God one day? Here are a few passages that will answer that question.